davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-03

Of no excuse" end soon there Will be
little occasion for the Offering.
As an adjunct to this mode of dealing
with servants, it is necessary that the
head of the house learn two things
thoroughly, perfect self control and uG-
varying persistence in the course. One
concession and the loss will be but slow
Iy regained.
To gain this end, roo much emphasis
cannot be put on the systematic arrange
ment of theiwork. Every woman Of sense
knows that no order can be iEheXible,
but when a change is made in the
daily routine the cause Of the change
should be so self-evident as to relieve
the mistress from any charge OF caprice,
for a suspicion of this in the minds of
those employed will iIsastrously weaken
her authority. 1t is not the province of
newspaper writer to lay down rules for
ordering household, but if g word to
hOusekeepers has the effect Of rousing
sensible women to the necessity of sys-
temstic work in the homo, and gentle
persistence in that way, great step will
be taken for the adjustment of the diff
fculties which lie in the pathway of mis-
5ress and maid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-03
LADIES' COLUMN.
The White Winged Messenger of
Peace Suggests Summer
Toilets.
CI0ud Like Effects In Thin Dresses.
Wanted, Walking
Master.
Sleeves Puned and Mutton Leg-Ccmbt-
nation Suits - Household
HomiIy.

Fair reader, do you admire the clouds!
the light summer clouds, whose soft
= Heeciness mas no glare of dead white, but
is q blending Of hue5 beginning with the
pale gray and so mIggling and harmon
izing that there is no abrupt line, but all
seems q commingIing of tenderest tintS,
and when massed rest on the hay blue
bosom of the SKY, as if inseparable. This
sky picture has evidently guided the
artist in the white summer costumes Of
which we read. For the dead chalk white
is q thing of the past ana they now are 8
collection of white tints shading into
esch other. OF course this is not attain
able in wash goods, but 8 most artistic
effect can be obtained in the use OF silk,
lace, and tulle; the UndeTskiTt being Of
the most pronounced of the shades, and
the lace and tulle each lighter, the last
tint being s pearly white, Ribbons in
three shades and pearl beads are the
garnIture, and my lady is ready for the
summer ball White wool dresses are
last enCroaching on the dress that must
so to the laundry, as the result
after the tender mercies of that
D., handling are less satisfactory than from
hands Of the cleaner. These dresses
have another advantage, they admit of
velvet, which gives sottness and bril-
lisucv TO the costume.
a pretty cream wool suit may be made
with plated edging round the skirt, a
plated vest outtoned with small gold
buttons and s poppy-red velvet jacket
cut straight and open, with sleeves nearly
10 the wrist, and sailor straw hat trim
orr inf Of
feathers.
Cream sursh divides the honors with
albatross and yelling, and as this ma
terisl adapts Itself 50 eSqujsiteiy TO dap
ing. where il is used pulfngs do much
abound.
AestheuciSm demands the pulled sleeve
and reluctantly bur surely the plain and
the practical is giving way before it.
The hope is that women Will not pervert
it from the tea gown and receptionrobe to
the street dress, but this is 8 faint one,
especially since one sees the
girdle, appropriate enoug1 to
Sara Bernhard in Theodore,
now tightly buckled around the tailor
made gown, that from It's severe straight
ness can furnish no preteXt for g cincture,
and from thing OF beauty the girdle has
become thing # Csc. on which tn New
York girl bangles 8l detachable things
she needs in her shopping expedition,
even adding mirror and perfume bottle,
which would seem TO belong to her bou-
doir.
The tailor gown, in order to preserve
its unity, must be simple and close fit-
ting IN the sleeve as well es elsewhere,
but an observer is sometimes led TO
wonder if the arrangement is not respon-
sible for the manner in which women
walk. There are dancing masters for the
Gall room and drills, to teach how to enter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-03
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Below you will lind fifteen special
bargains that we consider worth double
the price. These are nice, smooth, sale
able goods, in good style and in no way
damaged. We make this generous offer
ing to the public as special leaders for the
departments they represent.
BARGAIN NO. Lot AIOI-Ladies' fine
pure silk lace hose; navy, cardinal, gar
net, pink and blue, ali sizes; old price
Sc per pair, new price SIS.
BARGAIN NO. 2-Lot A 1O3-Ladies' fine
pure silk hose; black and assorted col
ors, all sizes; old price So per pair, new
price 81 so.
BARGAIN NO. Lot A 1OS-Ladies'
spun silk hoses black, navy, brown,
cardinal and garnet, al sizes; old price
So 90 per pair, new price $50.
BARGAIN NO. 4.-Lot a ll5-Lsdies
plated silk hose, black, navy, seal wine,
cardinal, olive, slate, pink and blue,
ell sizes; old price 50 90 per pair; new
price Sl,00 per pair.
BARGAIN NO. Lot a 4763-Ladies'
fine fancy striped Isle hose; this is an
assortment Of stripes in beautiful de-
signs; latest styles and superior quail
I ity, all sizes; old price 81 90 and IS 90
per pair; new price Sl.0O and $50.
BARGAIN NO. G.-LOt 4764-Ladies'
imported Lisle hose, full regular made,
with double heel and toe; assorted
tans, modes and grays, all sizes; old
price soc per pair; new price CSC per
pair.
BARGAIN NO. LOLA 4801-Ladies'
fine LisIe hose, full regular made,
double heel and toe, black, brown,
navy, garnet and assorted tans, all
sizes; old price 75C per pair; newbrice
SOC per pair.
NO. Slot A 4644-Ladies'
German finish Isle hose, black, brown,
navy, garnet and cardinal, all sizes
old price 4Oc per pair; new price, 25c
per pair.
BARGAIN NO. slot a 4845-Ladies'
unbleached Bal. hose, full regular
made, full length and all sizes; old
price +0c per pair; new price 25C per
pair.
BARGAIN NO. 10:-Lot A 76l-Misses' ]
size 6 to 81; old price Sl.00 per pair;
newpriCe soc per pair.
BARGAIN NO. ll.-Lot A 4027-Misses'
fine Isle hose, full regular made, ez-
ira length, double heel and toe, assert 4
Gu COlOlSy SIZE " c5s O4O pJlNG QUO Il
per pair; new price 25c per pair.
BARGAIN NO. Loot A 4848-Mlsses'
and boys ribbed cotton hose, black,
brown, navy, wine and Cardinal, size 6 |
to 81; old price soc per peir; new
price 25c per pair.
BARGAIN NO. I3-Lot A 1884 Misses
and boys ribbed cotton hose, black, /
brown, navy, garnet and cardinal, size
g to 8's; old price, 2OC per pair; new
price l0c per pair.
Silk Gloves and Mittss
ARGAIN NO. l4.-Lot A 5OI9-Fine
silk gloves, and 10 button length, in
browns, greys, tans, cardinals and gar
nets, all sizes, old price SI.OO per pair;
new price 55C per pair.
ARGAIN NO. IDIOT A 246O-FInei
silk gloves, button length, in browns,
grays, tans, cardinals and gsrnets, all
sizes; old price, 75c per pair; new
price 25c per pair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-03

Sometimes the skirts g. yermanently
lined, and the bodice port = only left.
Embroidered white Z 5-nl dresses
have a short skirt made Of open worked
embroidery in squares cs S ipes and
simply hemmed; the d. pe- is then
plain muslin, or fanC7 ash with
Roman stripes, or of suraf g" the bas-
que is made of the embroide 4 goods
with the inevitable vest OF tt silk or
Roman ribbon. The bishop s YES are
muslin gathered to cuff of -. rIbbon.
A great variety of light = - Jers has
been brought out of iale. 80 OF them
are of dotted muslin borCe-, with q
SHRED pulling OF satin in pi &, cream,
lilac, red straw or blue. The ne puff
ing forms small, straight ca : closed
by ribbon strings. The tror of the
wrapper are joined by IlbH H Plain
muslin wrappers may have dec hounces
CT real or imitation valencien#, lace or
q muslin ruflle bordered :" narrow
lace, The deep turned dow ar bears
the same trimming.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-03
Household.

There is much being WI 4 on the
servant question, and some " RS think
the whole problem is solved Igthe sug-
gestion of training schools e y~nforce
their argument the trsinir1 :hool for
nurses and the success ar-el ting it is
cited as convincing proof Ct .s2 feasibII-
Ity of the plan.
Just here the old book rec for cook
ing the hare is applicable, iirst, catch
the hare" there is yet to Je f8uad a
class in America who look flryeard 10 q
life of service, or have any rfGbition TO
excel in houshOld duties. 20 young
man accepts such a place, { do Euro
pesns, as al Inheritance iron is father,
and no young woman looks IN such a
position as 6nthing but temper sry, and as
10 any desire to sup Tior qr .lification,
this is no part of thei. plan. The girl
firts with grocery clerk o. milkmaD,
puts on her freshest attire and
ARREST manner in order to catch,
the admiriDg glances of some oEse'
who may be beguilet into setting up
housekeeping with her, no natter how
great her incompetenCy.
The cooking schools have done goodx
in so far as mothers and daug tiers hETe
learned better methods, and ere not so
hopelessly dependent on the c.prices Of
Dinah or Bridget, but when 1t comes to
strength and endurance, the rer-teye1
mother is still hopolessly dependent on
incOmpetency
The hope, after all, is in the ladies' of
the household. II there cgn ever be
united action among them, and unaGimit7
in modes Of doing work, wants as
class will be better. As il IS, the dones.
tic is ever learning and uulearrips Mrs.
AIS methods are not Mrs. BIS methods,
and in the wildeTm Mt OF WAYS, the ssrY-
ice rendered is most unsati, factory
An unfortunate tendency of woman -
shun obstacles, to relax efforts 50 8 dirs4s-
ton where she meets opposition, is Sstsie
to system in household management. 5ld
servants as well as children soou5Redra
the weak point sud play upon IT,
The phrase, "Oh .thaG will dssf ought
not to find q place in domas4c duty.
Nothing does that is rot weHi6oGe snd
nothing is well done where excuse is
readily made ard accepted.
In cooking for example, few methods
teach lesson so soon as the utter and
completessreiection on the par. Of the
housekeeper Of badly cooked disf. IT.
is much moresefficacious than seoldiHg.
and to have returned to the Kitchen as
unfit fer food some preparatory will hsye
on the part of the cook the effect OF -ous-
ing her latent pride rather than Eer ire. !
This is just as true of service in othef
parts OF the house. Once impress upon TIE
minds OF al employed, "my Wort saaAts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-03
Checked NainSOOks.

I 9GG2-Large and small checked main
sock, excellent quality, sc per yard
cheap.
9G62-Smau checked nainsook, only
SC per ysrd.
EgoG7-This is very fine quality Of
checked nainsook; it has no starch or
dessing, land9looks now like it will after it
is washed, only l0c per yard.
Z 95Gl-Large and small checked neia-
sock, l25c and l5c per yard.
E aaS7-Satten striped Indie linen, p
inches wide. lOc
I 9535-Brocade satteen checks and
stripes, 20 inches wide, l26C.
Z e63G-Lottis lawn and checks, ljc per
yard.
Z aS7l-Lsrge blocked satten striped
lawn, zoe per yard, reduced from SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-03
Eirun of Egg

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Sirup Company, San Fra9cisco, Cal, is
nstafe's own true laxative. 1t is the
msst easily taken and the most pleasantly
elective remedy known to cleanse the
system whsd bilious OF costive 10 dispel.
Rgadaches5stolds sid fevers 10 cure ha.a
Ritual cSnstfpations andigessf9n, eteA. For
sale iBr50 centsssaH 81 bSttles by Milton
King, druggist, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-03
Plain White India Lawn.

( gC72-Plain White India lawn, 50
inches wide, very fine quality, only sc
per yard.
Z 960G-Plain white India lawn, 80
inches wide, only SIC per yard.
L 9902-Plain white India linen, 80
inches wide, very fine and sheer, only IOC
per yard, worth l5c.
E imported India lawn, &c inches
wide, only l5c.
95l3-Imported India lawn, IS inches
wide, 2Oc per yard, worth 35c.
+ 9S47-PrinCess lawn, y inches wide,
a very fine quality, 25c per yard.
+ @@Sl-PIain white India lawn, &Oc,
55c, 4Oc to soc per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-03
Victory! Victory!

We still noId the "FOrt," selling the
best unlaundried shirt in The world for
Sl-zix for 50 So
h" In the manufacture OF this shirt are
concentrated al that money, brains and
skill can do 10 produce 3 hrst-class shirt
81 SlG0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-03
W llite Goods.

Great reduction in White goods THIS
WEEK! Bargains to be had at every
counter Come at once to headquarters
or send for samples.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-03
Special Bargain No. 6.

Lou + 2GG4-Size Ike feek, assorted col
ors, raised floral and bird designs, in ma
room, dCch and iridesceut metal tfaseI.
border trimmed with tsrae ia66f thread
fringe ana mounted on best self getting
spring rollers, SOC each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-03
Sinners.

LOT G.
18l1-Ladies' serge sewed congress
buskin, to s, soc.
l802-Ladies' plain carpet sliprers,3 to
5, soc
18O5-L,dies' Glove kid lace buskins,
% to 5, 81 %.
1822-Ladies' kid turned common sense
toe slipper, $3.50.
IS3l-Ladies' kid hand turned opera
slipper, % to I, 81 so.
185G-Ladies' French kid hand turned
opers slipper, % to 6, Sis.
lG62-Ladies' French kid hand turned
opera slippers, to 6, s..
l860-Lacies' Cur. kid turned lace Ok
fords, >! TO 6, 81 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-03
ChiIdrem's Knee Pants Suits.

CEiidrem'S Knee Pants Suits.
1875 children's dark gray knee pants
salor suits, age . to 10, ct s., would be
cheap at double the price.
ll9 children's knee pant plsited Nor
folk dark gray cashmere suits, all wool.
at s. per suit, age T to Is.
So brooGde linen knee pant suits, age
to 10, at $50 per suit.
Tailor Made Suits.
We still have on hand about IS Of our
celebrated tailor suits, in dark and ligh.
cheviots and fancy wOrsted, in both
straight and round cut sacks, that we
will closest So and S22 80; size So TO s.
Special Pant Sale This Week.
$50 pair of finest quality all wool dark
and light check cashmere pantGloons-
general retail price in any house il tee
city So, Sc and s., will be sold this wee5
at IS, 81 and So. Remember that these
goods are strictly imported.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-03
Special Bargain No. 5.

9 Lot + 26GI-Size 7x5 feet, description
same SIS special bargain 10 ana Lot +
1858, price 15C each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-03

Talmage's Sermons One Year for Dollar,
Take the WEEKLY GAZETTE for SEs and
you will have, besides Talaagefs sermons
every week, the LATEST state, domestic
and foreign news by telegraph, fashion
and household notes ard q thrilling Sc
rial story. Subscribe now for yourself
and friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-03

Just received 8 full line of boys straw
hats, sizes -, o=, 81, al sc and soc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-03
Gents Furnishing Goods
We call your attention to number OF
Special Bargains

In this department that we viii put on
sale TOMORROW MORNING.
Gents India gauze undeTshirts and
drawers, 25c, 49C, soc, 75c per garment.
Gents French balDriggan undershiTts
and drawers, SOC. sc, 81, Sl.25 per gar
meut
Gents fancy colored French Oalbrg-
gan undershirts and drawers; shirts are
full regular .eck and sleeve, drawers are
bound, stayed with tape, rip proof, 81 so,
S2.25, -, former price s., s, $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-03
EASY GOWNS.

Among the list of attractive summer
dressessare the "essy gowns" for morn
ing wear. These are made in two styles,
the one q demi-trained princess shape,
with full sash drsperY at the back, and
the other shows gown of even length ell
around, with full bresdths, pleated or
gathered to yoke. Neither springs nor
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-03

xRE DEMocRATs ooncLUDn 70 aEnD Eon
MvKRT ABBKNrKK.

xRR DEmocRATs conCLUDn 70 aEnD Eon
RvKRr AHgKNrRK.
WAazmaroN. Dec. e.--A cauona Of
democratic senators YES held today 30
which an Internal report Of the caucus
oommtttee vas submitted respecting q
deoision 10 the contests Of Senators
Turpie. 0f Indiana, and Walker, of Vir-
giniA. The matter vas discussed ak
considerable length, bat no line 0f ae-
ton vas sketchsd and Il was put over
until tomorrow - l2 O'clock, 90 watch
hour tha eaucus adt8urns.
The usual course OF prooodore u 10
swear IN sbe new senators two at & time
IN the order n which their names o.
eur In the alphabetical liai. Tha two
paFties are exactly equal IN strength al
the sGark, but with the administration
Of the oath 20 the hrst senator on the
list Mr.. Aidrichl, the republicans will
have q msiority, and can eontFei The
earFenl Of events u no dilalory prooaed-
ings ere resoFted 20. The members Of
both parties are studying closely with q
view to meeting any ataampt b. "a op-
ponent 20 secuFe the advantage. The
democrats hEye caused kilograms 70 Be
cent 10 their absentees summoninQ
them 70 be present tomorrow and on
MoDday. TIE Hbsensees today we're
Senators GeoFRe. Hearst. Hampson,
Gibson, Oolquiti and kanlsbuFy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-03

NV xozK. De-. a.--A ruurh arafa q
to9 forahooulnE annnal mezaea q
co1NE11s wnl E1omit1ed % yns1zE6ay,s !
eaeinsl messing hy ths prestdana, H.ys
Washington spsoial 10 The Ne9 Eofk
4ftcaaf. 70 uas fully and freelg dls.
eAsseq tex to1f houFe and vii again -
s1hm1tea % ths oabinet In tho form N
which Il ts b Be sena 10 eunaEeRR
Meanwhila Speculation d rife a. aa What
VII probably Be one of tie lonQesa ai-
nelA dccamenig ever written 81 Nr,
Oiegeland. 1noss VIC know say lt win
contain = 600 words.
kfom exeelleut enurees Il ia aacsr-
talned that MR. Bayardss dopaFamanf
VII absorb the iiunas share of the nea-
1EA de vii anEnuncs IN the nrN,
pace eltoeE 1ko result of TIE lahaFs a
tne nshsEies eommisai1n ur the fact that
they are stiA a work.
4nete g a. impression pFegaiiinQ
.19e ne maheflen commission will afk
fot t1e last time on Saturday next. and
y inqioaf1s that the negoliati0n of 4
ee9 t.estE has been found impFneflra-
pc. 1Als re9all Is % ha favored by
~. hN1aFd, Who is represented a.
aoapalrAaE OF Gettina d treaty acted
apon ~ We eanaie Ia iis present tsna-
Whai ne preaidsn. viii b abls 10
anno0noe II his message Is that tha
commission has agreed npon an inter
pketaiion o. she treaty Of 1873 A re-
VISION of The naturalization laws. ths
e9fepilshment Of q central bureau Of
reRsgtralion ef naturafized citiEeus ana
. nlnt aa % teo adyiBabili1y e rassrict-
tBR b. fsdsral Rtntute al imminrafion
q 40 undesirable kind arc among the
topics discussed by the pFssidsns. The
latter VIII be made prominent on aa.
count oE she recent anaFehisl d8mon-
STATIONS 10 the various parts Of fhe
country.
Regarding the tariff ana other euas-
ilons Of naancs the presidents viii have
liello 60 say, his plan being, u is eaid, 10
let the secretary of TIE Treasury deal
with both qneGliona 10 his annnal re-
peFt h q general and very guarded waY,
The president roeomnnenfis. a IA un6ol-
stood Q liberal enlafemens Of she free
list. menti0ninC, however, by name
none Of the articles which IN his 0efp- |
Ion oneh3 20 be placed thereupon. The
wording Of this part ok The message
the fact that much care and |
were bestowed upon Il.
A oodinnaeiun 0f the banking Iawa.
amended In the manner proposed by ths |!
controller Of The currency, is rseesn-
mendoa.
The president, it 10 tAoueht, win Ia q |
oautions way recommend G liberal sra
tenn Of appsopEialiens for the improve. |
ment Of the Misslsglppi FivsF. He viii /
likewise suggest. Il is believed, that ap- |
propriniions for this river will Be made |
and not as.hsFetofoge 10 sho |
river and haFboF bill, which he has a. |
ways regarded more or less as an object /
Of suspicion.
The repeal Of the prs-emptiou and |
timber culture aots ls urged ia the /
strongest terms. The necessity of pre-
serving The national forests ID pointed
put.
TIE Pacific railroads, u sundsrstood, |
vii Be the subject Of special message /
later.
Among those 10 whom q hAa bean
read, outside % the members Of TIE /
cabinet. ara Carlisle, Scott and WasaR-
Bon. Randall was given no opportunity /
10 inspect Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-03
GRAND TINE PROMISED.
GsaExs asala n 81 Elanstsee Jallun
Rsainsy Hnsssa as san gess-
oshsr co.s Di.passAsA

eaenAMxxro, Daa. a.--Ihs huaRd a.
trade, Improvement mkgnaaataan ana
plumiaent cIliR9na uot to&ay % laha
some action RnRerdinR TIE ceebfaliun
e the dFigleg of he l8al spike o. sha
Califarnia a OlnRun road have daai1sa
% ssnd large deleEatien o. pHemlnenl
cltiEana. among than GoVNnuF Water
man aud Mayer 0seRofy. IAa local
ceiebTation VII oonzllf of cAnnon nEiEa
and bell rirainQ. Has and hnnilnr
win Be displayed. The Gre alarm hsFla
Win be oonnocled direct wish aha lasl
Hplk1 drivinR 90 ihAa the last aarnha uf
ths slelRe viii rin9 Qua the tidlnanf IN ne
eapiloi city.
nnRAzazHxkTlvEs % uEHza o1xxna.
CHioAao, Dee. 3-The board AZ trade
has saieete1 Hon. Allan Hsnrg as 10
1elaEata 20 tAa Portland oelehxmliun.
q q. WickeFsham VII ropresent psta-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-03

Eeguilsd b inu q b a,sA e usll q
troferly b kandla ths maW q sfs1ll-
&e1A D1esmalIun mIzs6 hce ~ -
aN1lEI4lA Heesion. O6hnR RnnRtoRa and
r4Ktiguiaxtg wheaheE tFansnarsn 1fsn kB
watrR aA2n ha mnta snA Iesf io Ika acf
aro gnhnl.1s3 q cunTran WlIhouk
ncoguUa1afian.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-03
PaRls n0RE QUIET.
President Grevy suhmEts
Mis ReaIsnmtien.
Ths R.pahlIs.ns oaasu. and B.lIs. Il.
RNsiasas-1lan Rspsriz sAsw
Mnsh Les Kxslssnank

PAz1s. Dee. 2-Ths papers are can.
eEelly Of tha cr&nicn fh8s afses -
evsnis cf yesAasdas Preaidena 0rgVV
cannes posfpone MS Rerfanafinn nrs
iuuR1l. Iheg approve the actiou 81 -
c1ambex1. aa eool en6 al1niiis8.
1he Il 8elsd declares fhai Prens8anf
oReFy, h defsrxznR his naefenaaion.
especially aimed 81 M. Ferry. eon1s
papers believe that the events a. varlars
DAY vii restore union among fhe Fer1b.
HcHns.
Ths psiles assnrt thnt fhsv srrsus,d
n karl De RonlHs and Louls NichrI
yesterday 20 save them from ths Wa
kenee ct the mpba.
A. nosn today fhs city was uuiet:
suapieiouziy %. No disiurhanee 80
oeeugred up 10 thae tine.
A. ls50 o'clock Il vas annoureea that
Preaident Grevy's Fesienaaion had hegn
sent 20 the presidents az the eerafe anN
ehn@beH 81 deputies. Il will ia rad -
the opening Of the setting Of tke pfnes-
eoEBl Crowds haVs gathered "a front a.
the ehamber Of deputies. The police
have cleared the approaohas % the
building and have etoppaa al hraffie -
that vicinity.
President Gssvyss message. Eesienlna
the presidency Of The republic, was xea4
in the chamber of deputies at as
O'Clock. In it Gfevy aays that be re-
yards the yotca taken In tha senate ana
enambef 81 0epafies, yesterday, as
oeeision Demonstration neceasitafiuo
his resignation. After recalling his
services TO The country which had a.
sursd sEanquLilify 6 home and peace
a1taads % declares hhal he leavoa the
once win Q feeliiaR nf sadness. while
dsclininR 20 be responsible FOR future
events.
Ihe deputies received ths message
With profound silence. n. Flouauet
re4d q asGteE from the prnzident OF the
senate summuninR q congress Of thn
two chambers ai Versailles for the par
pose OF oleciinR q new president. The
setting then closed amid cries Of 'sViya
Ia Republiqne.n